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Robert ShrimsleyFinancial Times |
Online distortions obscure the true nature of public outrage — democracies must adapt to the age of X
With growth at the heart of his policy platform, the prime minister is remarkably passive on the economy
Britain must relearn the art of the deal or risks being buffeted by big power politics
One does not need to subscribe to hyperbolic Tory rhetoric to recognise that this Budget heralded a major shift
The UK chancellor and PM Keir Starmer need to dispense with the excessive caution of opposition
Tensions between the priorities of working people and progressive supporters are now complicated by the Treasury
Badenoch’s attack on an overweening state seeks to imitate Thatcher’s case against the overmighty trade unions
Labour ministers find that their newly active government stands on atrophying limbs
Westminster’s duopoly of Labour and Conservatives has never looked more vulnerable
She already has a political empire, but she must command it — and neutralise damage from the government’s early mistakes
The contest to head up the defeated party must establish the Tories as the only serious opposition
The lack of a world-class communicator poses real risks for Labour
Public service reforms to both rail and health are coming swiftly down the track
The historic mission of mainstream politics is to listen to the real communities, not their malign mouthpieces
The chancellor’s scrapping of social care plans shows how short-term tactics continue to let down the UK
Stiff sentences for climate activists underscore the crucial distinction between protest and disruption